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Grammy-winning R&B and neo-soul pioneer D’Angelo passed away at 51 after a prolonged battle with cancer.
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Born Michael Eugene Archer, he gained fame in the 1990s with his debut album Brown Sugar, which reached #4 on Billboard’s Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart.
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Brown Sugar is celebrated as a groundbreaking blend of 70s soul and 90s R&B, ranked 183rd on Rolling Stone’s 500 greatest albums list.
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D’Angelo released two more studio albums: Voodoo (2000) and Black Messiah (2014), the latter topping the Billboard 200 for two weeks.
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Collaborating with artists like Erykah Badu and Lauryn Hill, he contributed to shaping the neo-soul genre and influenced countless contemporary musicians.
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A four-time Grammy winner and 14-time nominee, D’Angelo was renowned for his subtle church-rooted vocal phrasing and enduring musical legacy.
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